Shaun Suisham made a 41-yard field goal with 2:14 left in overtime to secure the Pittsburgh Steelers' 19-16 victory over the Buffalo Bills on Sunday. Buffalo (2-9) blew an opportunity to win it with 10:30 left in overtime. Wide receiver Stevie Johnson got in behind the Steelers secondary but dropped a 40-yard pass on the run, while he was 2 yards into the end zone.

The Buffalo Bills' new defensive scheme is starting to take shape after the team made two key additions in free agency Tuesday. First, the Bills bolstered their linebackers by signing eight-year NFL veteran Andra Davis to a two-year contract. Then, defensive end Dwan Edwards agreed to a four-year contract worth potentially close to $18 million with the Bills, a person familiar with the negotiations told the Associated Press early Wednesday morning.

Don't expect Buffalo Bills coach Chan Gailey to choose a starting quarterback anytime soon. Having evaluated the three quarterbacks on his roster, Gailey said Tuesday he anticipates holding an open competition to determine who will win the job. And Gailey didn't rule out the team selecting a quarterback in the draft next month, or the possibility of acquiring an established starter in a trade or in free agency.

Following wide receiver Josh Cribbs' scary last-second injury, Browns coach Eric Mangini said he wishes he would have handled the final play of Monday night's game differently. Mangini called it a "competitive situation" and said Cribbs improvised on the pass play by lateraling the ball before being hit by Ravens defensive end Dwan Edwards.

Two bookend drops and a lot of discontent with the officials framed the Baltimore Ravens' disappointment on Sunday. One, a fumble by kickoff returner Chris Carr on the opening play, led to an early lead for the New England Patriots. The other, a do-or-die pass that clanged through the hands of receiver Mark Clayton in the final minute, led the Ravens (3-1) to the wrong end of a 27-21 defeat and kept them winless in franchise history against the Patriots (3-1).

The Baltimore Ravens, minus their starting quarterback, three offensive linemen and two tight ends, scored 22 points. The St. Louis Rams, minus their starting quarterback, their starting running back and receiver and three offensive linemen, managed only a field goal. The show, such as it is, must go on.